davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

ers aud the issue OF certificates 10
them is placed on a more rational and
satifactory basis than formerly, Tbs
new law requires that not less than
fifteen days notice be given of the an.
nual election, and an this ia fixed nv
statute for the first Saturday in April.
(beipg this year on the End OF A Drill
1t will be necessary that notice be
given not later than Friday next
the 18th inst. Under the provisions
of the amended act there will be two
trustees elected this year to replace
Mr.. SiIverman, whose term expires,
and Capt. Harmon appointed last fall
to the vacancy occassioped by Mr..
Huffman's resignation. In order to
avoid the possibility Of any hitch, the
trustees should meet at once and pre-
pare the legal notice OF election.
The amendment relsting TO the ex-
penditure Of surplus funds for building
purposes 10 q good one, and one which
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16

School trustees will take notice that
the amended school law requires them
to give fifteen days notice OF the an.
rual election which takes place on
Saturday. April End, and that there
is now only seventeen days interven.
ing. and that notice has to be given by
publication In the newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-16
STATE RIGUrs.

Tho Doctrine IL Interpreted by Speaker
Carlisle I'm Quite . Moderate Manner for
asouthern Democrat
Boston Telegram: The Bay State
club. the most influential Democratic
organization In New England, enter
tained number Of distinguished gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
PUBLIC HEALTH IN THEA TRES

n
The unhealthy effects OF the late hours and foul air OF
the average theatre are generally admitted and it
cannot be denied that the HYGIENE condition OF theatres
during performance is such 10 at any rate
passing disturbance of the comfort and health OF the
audience This IL not surprising when the ordinary
quircmens OF ventilation considered side by side
with the difficulty in a crowded theatre of complying
with even moderate demands.
Even IL we cOncede however, that certain dsadvan-
tages from health point OF VIEW inseparable from
an evening spent at the theatre, by means
satisfied that ordinary efforts made to render
the visit little harmful possible Even in theatres
of the largest size and importance the most dsagreeabe
smells are TO be noticed In the corridors and in
certain boxes in proximity To the closets and ladies'
rooms" These retreats rule, unventilated and
uncared for and it not surprising IL neglect results In
the unpleasant consequences to which have alluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DANGERS IN THE Use or ETHEP

Dr. Arpdd n. Gerstcr IN The Medical Record.
The false cry that ether anasthesa Is entirely free
from danger has led to another condition OF things
observed among the young who seek and gain hos
pital positions. Nowhere else did the reader of this
paper amount OF recklessness exhibited In the
administration OF angsthetcs equal to that in the cities
where chlOroom Is taboocd; especially in that
take ether badly and in whom relaxation Is not easily
accomplished. matters forced in such way that
must excite the yest apprehensOns for the safety Of
the patient Usually these the of those addicted
To the mmOderate consumption OF alcohol, persons Of
enfcebed circulation and impaired respiratory organs.
More and more ether is poured until the cyanosed
patient relaXcs his serOrOus breathing indicating that
an evcrincreasing of viscid and saliva Is
flooding his trachea and bronch The sepsitiyeness Of
the laryX and trachea IL abolished, and III vomiting
occurs especially where the inexperienced angsthezer
negccts conduct the yOmted ont of the mouth
gastric contents find their way into the brOnchi, and
catarrhal or septic pneumonia follows, resulting in
death. which, however, Is never charged 10 the account
ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
HEALTH AND MEDICINE.
BOB" VEAL AS A FOOD.

The inspectors of the City Health Department recently
seized several thousands Of pounds OF bObvea 1t said
at Tor every pound OF this form of food captured five
pounds are sold and consumed in the city
The INQUIRY is sometimes made why bob-veal ia
treated with little consideration by our health officers
IL perfectly true that bobveal is neither poisonous nor
lnnutritous. The only objections that Il Is watery
and rather ndigesble substance standing somewhat In
the relation to good veal beef that SKINNED milk does
10 the pure article Veal, would he expected has
almost dentcaly the amounts of fat heterogeneous
matter and salts, beef The tissues, however, have
less osnazome or favoring matter, nspid and
hard TO digest.
tbs aquestion however whether even the bobbest Of
bobyeal s not better food than the lights which are
SOLD 10 and eaten by the poor Bob veal ought not to
sold for good veal; bnt under its name and ut low
price, II might be admitted an article of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

TIE CHANT or THE CROSSBEARING CHILb
FROM The Tndidnapols Journal
I bear dis cross dis many mne
o do crOss-bcarin' chile
De cross-bearin' chilei
bear dis cross long many q road
VIVA dc pink amt bloomed an do grass amt groWeo
o de crOss-bearin chile
De cross-bcarin' chile
Hits on my conscience all desc days
Fo' ter bear de cross ut de good Lord lays
on nv po' soul an ter liz my praise.
o dc cross-bearin' chile
Do cross-bearin chiel
rs nigh-'bout weak CT | mos kin he,
Yt de Mastah call an lie say, "You's free
Fo' ter 'cept die cross an ter cringe 20 kneo
To no ner man in de worl but mel"
o do cross-bearin' chile
De cross-bearin chilel
Saws YOU guess wrong CT let you guess
says you 'spect more ana you git less
S Any w HTG 60 you I'M f de road You bes
You betteh take chico or any er DO resi-
o dc cr0ss-bearln chile
DE crOss-bcarin' chiei
lie build my feet an he fix dc signs
Dat de shoe hit pinch an do shoe hit blnes
Ff wear eghts ana wanter wear mines;
An hone TO- de rain an de sun II shines,
AM whilse hunt dc sun hits de rain INES
GA trim my lamp ana gyrd my linesi
dc cr0ss-bearin' chile
DE cross-bearln chiei
7 wade dc wet an walk dc dry;
done trOmp long an done elm high;
An taken de resk To- Ter cas- my eye
Wba' de Cato swing wide an do lord draw nigh.
An dc trump hit blow an hear do cry
"You lay dat cross down by an by'
y dc crOss-bearin' chile
dc cross-bearn' chlleln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
HE KNEW HER SISTER.
Fr0n The DdkOtd BEL

Mrs. Dollinger, Sioux Falls lady, who lives on
Twefth-st heard a rap at the front door the other
ooKing gentleman, extremely dignihed and handsome
AMI Mrs. Dolllnger. believe" he said
"My name is IIarcourt. live at Huron. Ms
Scott OF that place, Is your sister, Is she notF
"Ah, yes, am very well acquainted with her She
requested TO call and do a little errand for her."
''Oh, yes; won't you step In, Mr.. Harcourtp
"Tnauk you, believe WILL Very Tine weather
Yes, SIR Take tho easy chair"
"Thank you-pray don't put yourself to any
Certainly not. Vas my sister well when you
SouIto wen I'm pleased to say. by the way, Mrs.
Dollinger, l have little work here which l would
like TO show, as / am sure you would DO interested
In it, IL Is called Daniel in tho Lions Den,' and Is
by tho Rev. Thomas II. Deuteronomy and 1t comes
In twelve parts exquisltely bound IN cloth, leather
extra Russia Is finely illustrated and should DO in
every library, and am taking hundreds OF orders
you can by examining this order book, and every
body Is wild over II ami all pronounce 1t the most
wonderful book written since tho Holy Scriptures, 1t
treats of Daniel In stages when no startled TO 70
into the den, when lie got little further In when
he got clear In, when the lions came UP to examine
him, while they were making their survey, whlo
they retired to consult together when they decided
a post-mortem would be necessary, when they an
nounced the result TO Daniel, when he convinced them
that he would not consent to an autopsy, when the
lions retired and Daniel got out eElbellshed with
merous cuts, plans maps and beautiful steel engay-
ngs, comes at u part S12 for tho entire work,
put your name down hero and pay as you receive
each part. eleven parts now ready-here is fountain
pen write under Nh. Browns name at the bottom of
"Mr. Harcourt," said Mrs. Dollingcr, rising and
supPressng her tears "yOa'Fe . mean. deoeitfui
go a1 o1. or eq' s }Siii : sSamnl"
Certainly, certainly, you insist, no offence.
But can you tell me the name Of the lady next door
and whore some Of her family lyel An, Won't eh !
Quaintancei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
HYGIEyE ~ THE SICK ROOM


Hygiene In the sick was discussed in lecture
recently delivered by the professor of pathology of the
University Of Pennsylvania before the OF the uni
versity hospital DR. Tyson said that room should be
occupied by sick person which does not have of
at least seventeen hundred square feet II should have
southern exposure, and even in summer should receive
as much sunlight as possible Excepting in certain
TONS there should be plenty of sunlight adpted to the
room all day. The furniture and hangngs Of the room
should be of such nature that they could be easily
cleaned and washed and they should be kept in per-
iecty clean condition The constant circulation OF afr In
be secured without draft upon the patient A lighted
lamp placed In the fireplace would give flow of air
desired The general temperature OF the room should be
from SO degrees to 20 dgrees and should be constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TIE DOCTORS At FAULL

$50 you want ticket to Charity Hospital, DO
you. Mrs. Fogarty1" said Deputy Superintendent
Dickinson yesterday to decrepit old woman who
partment at No. &c Thlrd-avo.
ashure do, yer hammer" answered Mrs. Fogarty,
with lame attempt at courtesy
what seems TO be the matter with your
"shure its wake ] am entoroly, an mo vttlcs
doesn't stay on me stummak % they should, sir,a
"Dfd you call In o doctorl"
Nay. sur, was too poor, but won't 10 tho big
gspensary In Twentyslxth-st, forninst tho college
Well" Exclaimed the deputy impadohtiy, az You
went to tho dispensary and the doctors examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TIE " TORPID LIVER" MYTH.

Prom The 81 Louis Gt0be Democrat
Another silly notion that is widely prevalent is that
relative 10 nactiOn OF the liver The term torpid liver
is In every ones mouth ana is held to account for every
bad feeling whether il be due to in eating or
drinking. late hours, lack OF muscular exercise, excite
ment over bad ventures the market other form Of
dissipation. The liver Is quite important organ and
has much 10 do with the secondary processes OF diges-
tOn-thOso which after the stomach and pancreas
have done their workout it is innocent OF most OF the
sins laid at its door. The bile il manufactured In largo
amounts daily but We know positively of but few uses TO
which is put In the body, and OF st fewer drugs that
able to Increase the daily output. II certain
that could, at will. stimulate this huge gland 10
secrctc bile, IL Is very uncertain that any benefit
would result from ar0using ii from its torp0r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
IN MEMORIAL PUELLuLAE DnLn1ssnun

AN MhMOHfh 4 ObLLCLAE Dull CISSIHE.
Ali what Is left for love to PROT
A little dress or trlnket-toy
Which once could mako tho Innocent evea
Brighten with glimpses OF tho 10y
Tho woman feels in being fair
A chair left sadly In Its place
A little trcss VI chestnut hair
A little likeness Of hcr face,
Ali vacant of the living light
Which magic sunbeam never gave
And on our city's Northern height,
Across thousand strcets-a grave.
NO moro, no more. o frutless pain
OF birth and nurture, wasted years
OF care, and watches watched in vain
o lido hOpos o Idle fcarsl
IT'S we'll to tell us she IL blest,
That never sin or grief shall break
Tho quiet Of her perfect rest
o Cod, but Is IL well 10 make
These desolatc homes, that round Thy throne
HAPPY may stand In ,lenser throng
Tho childrcn-angclsl Must the tone
OF these pure voices swell the song
That hymns Thee Lord Of all and leave
These dreadful ghps Of silence herei
o Lord, forgive US II we griovo
Too wildly II the starting tear
Confuse our Vision; make Us SEQ
WHAT stca2ast, changeless purpose rum
Through oil Thy ways. 70 bring 10 Thea,
or soon or late, Thy wandering sons,
Content nQw thoy come, for sake
., VI those they love, and loath 70 part
Frpp what Thou glyost Thou dos( talse
ITO treasure lest Thou lose tho heart,
ALFRED CHUncn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

fond Of children and when any little ones visit his
masters house, constitutes himself their companion,
playmate and guardian.
. Last summer lady with infant visited the gen.
ueman, and In the course of the day the child was
iaid on pillow on the floor to amuse itself for
Time The dog took his place the little one, as
usual The day was hot and tho flies made the baby
their feeding ground. This rendered her restless.
Doggfe watched her for few minutes and then,
walking close up, with his nose paw drove away
every fly as soon as 1t lit the babys face, and did
1t gently too as not to disturb her in the least
The dogs actions attracted the attention of the
mother and Others who were filed with astonishment
OF truth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
IMPORTATION ABOUT THE STOJfA Oh.

4. y. r LeV in The Medical Nei0s.
l. The position Of the stomach is nearly vertical
than horizontal
2. An empty stomach, If in good tone, is always
tubular.
g. A tubular stomach should be the rule on rising.
A. NOn-irrtatng liquids pass directly through the
tubular stomach.
D. They do likewise II the stomach contains food, and
in such cases pass along the lesser curvature.
u. The morning mucus contained Ill the stomach
binders rctards digestion.
T. Water drank before meals dilutes and washes out
this mucus stimulates the gastro-enteric tract TO
perstals, and hyperama OF its lining membrane,
thus greatly aiding digestion well elimination.
Cold should be given To those who have tho
power to react while warm or hot water must be
administered TO all others
o. salt added TO the water is very beneficial in pre-
venting the formation OF unabsorbable paIupepOne.
II perfectly proper to drink water before, during,
and affpI meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TYPHOID FEVKR FROM IMPURE WATER

vi. Dluarln BeaulnetL, in recent communication to
the Paris Academy, gives the n family who took
a house for the at fashionable resort They
were warned not 10 drink the well water IL was
supposed TO Dc impure. They drank mineral water ex
cusvey, until the last day. when in the hurry OF pack
ing they neglected To send for mineral water and
cuded to try the well water Ten drank OF it, and six
have since died; four, who had previously had typhoid
fever, made sick but recovered microscopic ex-
animation OF the well water revealed the presence of the
bacillus supposed 10 be the cause Of typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
TIE DOG or THE THREE DAYS

TIE DOG or THE THREE DAYS
ADALLAD, SEPTEMBER 81.
With gentle tread. with uncovered head.
pass by the DOnvrc-gatc,
Where buried lie the "men Of Julyi"
And flowers are flung by tho passers-by,
And tho dog bowls dcso,ate.
That dog had fought
In the fierce onslaught
Had rushed with his master on;
And both fought WE'LL
But the master fell
And behold the surviving oneI
BY his lfeless clay,
Shaggy and gray.
His fellow warrior stood;
Nor moved beyond
But mingled, fond.
Big tears with his masters -iooI
Vigil no keeps
BY those green heaps
That tell where heroes lie;
No passcr-by
Can attract his eye,
For he knows 1t Is not Heio
At the dawn. when dew
vets tho garlands now
That arc hung I'm this place OF mourning,
He will start 10 meet
Tho coming feet
OF Him whom he dreamt returning.
On tho graves wood cross
When the chaplets toss,
BY the blasts Of midnight shaken.
How no hOwlethl HarlIi
From that dwelling dark
The slain he would fan awaken
When the snow comes fast
On tho chilly blast
BlanchIng the bleak churchyard
With limbs Outspread
On the dismal bed
OF his llcge he still keeps guard.
Oft in tho night
With main and might,
He strives TO raise the stone.
Short respite takes
az master wakes.
He'll call mo'-then sleeps on.
OF bayonct-blades
OF barbados,
And guns, he drcamcth most:
Starts from his dream
And then would seem
To eye bleeding ghost.
He'll lingcr there
In sad despair,
And die on his masters grave
His name7 Tfs known
To the dead alone
Hos the dog OF the nameless bravei
Give n tear TO the dead
And givo sOme bread
To the dog Of tho LOuvrc-gatei
Who're buried lie the men OF July
And flowers are flung by the passors-oy,
And tho dog bowls dcsoLte.
FRANCIS MAHoyY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

From TIM 81 louis GLOBE. Democrat
IT Is popular that certain of the year
call for the taking Of certain forms OF medicine, even
when there seems TO he change from health Thus
good spring medicine Is called for by many other
wise sensible people regularly our ancestors asked
heir physicians for their annual quarterly blood
letting The "spring medicine 4" Is something to
purify the BLOOD and this active cahartic as
rule The purity of the blood Is probably not affected
by any such drugs. II becomes impure by reason of
some special poison like that of ague typhoid fever
measles, smallpox or the like, entering the life current
and increasing therein, or by OF lungs kid
news or Skin not prOperly acting. q rule. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01
DIsIyFEcTAYr FOR TIE SICK ROOM

A disnlecting compound for purifying the atmos-
phcrc Of the sickroom has just been presented TO the
Berlin Medical Society. Oils of rosemary, lavender and
thyme the proportion Of TO- 29 and 2ia parts respec
lively, are mixed with nitric acid in the proportion Of
80 to la The bottle should be shaken before using and
sponge saturated with the compound and left TO dse
by evaporation. simple II H. the vapor of this
pound is said TO possess extraordinary properties In
controlling the odors and eluya OF offensive and infec
tOus disorders,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

you thoy must have told you what allied YOU wha'
did they say ~ go .,.
Ashro tho octhors saId was nothing bnt d i 81
but I'ni far beyond all slch. I'm TOO QUO ior "n
GGensrai debility wrote Deputy Dickinson rs
the officer passed her along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

TIE THOUGHTFUL DOC
from The I1ttsbur0 Chronicle,
EoatlpWan III one OF th2 suburban wards owns
hns specinen Of tho spaniel breed which IA very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-01

to me.
But had to get my letters of credit cashed
and agreed 10 meet the American in the billiard
room in an hours time and conclude the tran
saction-
"No one was in the billiard.room when entered
10 for it was still carly in the day except the
american, who was standing by the empty fire.
place. The transfer did not occupy more than five
seconds, and tho Yankee Immediately proposed
drinks. These being discussed, we separated, and
4 saw no more Of my friend from the States that
day.
THAT evening after dinner happened to be
sitting not far from the fireplace in the billiard
room. when noticed a small round object lying
just inside the marble fender. Curious to know
what IL was, ] lett my seat and picked 1t up. II
was Q jewellers ring case-not an uncommon
Rrtice. certainly, yet hardly the sort of thing
often sees ON the floor of billiard-room.
Suddenly remembered that the American had
been standing close to the spot where found it
when. earlier in the day. had exchanged my two
thousand francs worth OF notes for his diamond.
AN uncomfortable feeling crossed my mind. What
did he want with ring casep He had been wear.
4Qy the ring he sold TO me. He might have kept
3 case for il Of course, md might have thrown it
tway when he parted with the ring yet that
teepled an unusual sort Of thing for O man to do
ri opened the case. The makers name was in
ecribed In gilt letters inside the lid and the ad-
dress given was Paris. Paris = said DO myself
He said tho ring had been bought In Brazil.
There was no real ground for suspicion, yet I was
uneasy. WENT upstairs and took out the ring
sss %. ssnaas ssSar s sossS
that tie diamopd did not shine as brightly as it
had done the night before.
SNext morning took the ring to q second Jew.
tller and asked him his opinion as to its value lie
exs y1irua the diamond carefully and laid it down
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-06-22

fair stock of Vons Banjos Guitars Accorleons and aps
always hand Strings variety both wire and
Among the best the "ussian Gut and the hIharmonic
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-06-22

No. leaves Ashland daily, 1:O7 a. M,
running to Clifton Forge, 7:45 ~ m.
No. leaves Clifton Forge daily 700
AIM; arrives Ashland $50 u. IN.
Nos. ] and 2, daily except Sunday.
Sleeping Cars between HuntinSton and
Clifton Forge.
Nos. 3 and 4 run daily, and do not step
for local business. Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Solid Train between Lonisvill
and Washington and Cincinnati and
Richmond without change.
No. II, daily except Sunday, leave Mt.
Sterling $50 a. IN. /; arrive Lexington
$40. n. M, arrive Cincinnati, via Vim
chester, ll::i5 a. IN.
No. u, daily, except Sunday, leave
Cincinnati 200 p. m, Lexington 5:S5
p. IN. arrive Mt. Sterling 7:l0 p. m.
Old Dominion Steamers leave Norfolk
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at p. NJ.
arrive in New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage, Checks. APP
ply 10 any Office of G. & q. R'y; or Depot
or Ticket Office OF connecting lines.
" w. MOORE,
GarT .Ignit, Lexington, Ky.
IT. W. FULLER, Gen. PAS 4Ig't.
WINS. c.. IfICKHJM,
Second Pice- President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-06-22
WORKING GLASSES KTTIE g s7ll ~. !!

pared furnish all classes with employment at
home the whole Of the time. for their spare mo-
n.ents- business new light and profitable Persons
Of either easily from 50 TO $500 per
evening, and \ proportional sum by devoting all
their time y the business Boys and girls earn
nearly much men. That al who see this may
send their address. and the business. make
this offer To such we'll satiSfied will
send one dollar TO pay for the trouble Of wiring
Full particulars and outfit free address GEORGE
STINsOa & Co. Portland. Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-06-22
UH0AEVTto be made Cut this out and return
NUMB hing sfs al ;s sss sS55 t5ss

AOAt TO you, Jhat viii start you IN bust
which viii bring you money right away
than anything else IN this world Any one do
the work and i've At home. Either sex. all ages
Something new, thai just coins money for all work
ers- We viii you: capital not needed. This Is
Of the genuine. important chances Of lifetime.
Those who ambitious and -nterprising will not
delay Grand outfit free. address True & Co.,
August, Maine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-06-22

You can't find everything in the world here that might called
for Drug Store but effort will be made keep such
medicines wanted and if hand will got
possible
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-06-22

V0IIeaa live At home, and make more money a
III world Capital not needed; you are started
free Both sexes. all ages. Any one can
Costly outfit and terms free Better not delay
Gusts YOU nothing to send yosr address and Ind
o9it; sos are wise you Val do 80 ar once Address
Il. HALLETT & Co. Portland, Maine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-06-22

here the Water White Head Light and those who have
using for the past years will know what means
the best be found and always the same, giving bright
light, aud no charrng of wicks